texts: <mask> is the ring name of Emily Sharp, an American former professional wrestler. She is best known for her time on the independent circuit, where she performed for numerous promotions such as Chikara, Ring of Honor and Shimmer Women Athletes, where she was a one-time Tag Team Champion. Haze was trained by Kid Kash and Delirious. Haze pays homage to her mentors in the ring by imitating some of their mannerisms, particularly Delirious' incoherent speech, and performing some of their trademark wrestling moves. She made her professional debut for Gateway Championship Wrestling in 2002 using a hippie stoner gimmick. The ring name is a result of her sister's imagination, after she wanted to change her name legally to Daisy, her father was a hippie and she died when she was fifteen. The two began to work together inside the ring around the same time that MsChif began working for the same promotion.Haze worked for IWA Mid-South as a valet and competed in the women's division. <mask> made her IWA Mid-South debut in 2003 as the manager of Matt Sydal, but was soon wrestling in the newly created women's division. Her first match was against Mickie Knuckles. The inaugural champion of the NWA Midwest Women's Championship was determined by a tournament at the Volcano Girls show. Haze defeated Rain in the first round but lost to Lacey in the final. In 2005, the NWA Midwest Women's Championship and IWA Mid-South Women's Championship were merged, and Haze won the Championship in a six-pack challenge. Haze dropped the title to MsChif on May 7.At one point, <mask> wore Delirious style attire and dubbed herself Shelirious in a match against Mickie Knuckles. On May 2, 2008, <mask> captured the Championship for a second time after defeating Knuckles and Sara Del Rey in a three-way match. Knuckles defeated <mask> in the semi-finals of the Volcano Girls 2 tournament. The winner of the tournament, Rachel Summerlyn, will face <mask> at King of the Deathmatches. At the end of 2008, Summerlyn's championship match was canceled. Around the same time as her debut in IWA Mid-South, <mask> and Sydal appeared in Ring of Honor. Haze engaged in an in-ring program with Allison Danger, who was away from The Prophecy, at the time women's wrestling was not common practice for the promotion.Haze became a member of Generation Next. She managed Generation Next and A.J. at a show in 2005. Styles was in an eight-man war against The Embassy. Jade Chung had broken free of the mental abuse at the hands of The Embassy since becoming the kayfabe girlfriend of Strong. <mask> was dragged into the ring by her hair. Austin and Sydal made the save only to have Haze turn on them as she low-blowed both men and proceeded to deliver a Mind Trip to Jade Chung. She became a fan favorite and aligned herself with B.J. after the stable was dissolved.They had a war with Jimmy Jacobs, Lacey, andBrent Albright. <mask> and Lacey had a rivalry that was carried over into Ring of Honor. In a six-person tag match at the Dedicated show in January 2007, <mask> and his teammates battled Lacey, Jacobs, and Albright. <mask> was put through a table by Jacobs. The feud continued during Ring of Honor's Fifth Year Festival. <mask> and her team won a street fight in a re- match of the Dedicated show. <mask> was beaten in a singles match by Lacey after Jacobs interfered.<mask> and Sara Del Rey had a feud in the summer of 2007. The Championship was not on the line when the two fought. Del Rey retained the championship in <mask>'s first Championship match at the Ring of Honor's 6th Anniversary Show. As a result of the feud with Del Rey, Delirious came to aid <mask>. Lacey became part of The Age of the Fall and <mask>'s rivalry with her resumed. Delirious revealed romantic intentions towards <mask>, but she rejected him, leading to a claim that he had slept with <mask>, who denied it. After seeing footage of <mask> and Tius together, Delirious joined The Age of the Fall, but he left after Jacobs tried to spike <mask>.In March of 2009, Ring of Honor signed a deal with HDNet for a weekly wrestling show. <mask> lost to Del Rey after a Royal Butterfly on the second show. On the fourth show, which aired on April 11, she and Nevaeh defeated Del Rey and Stephie. On the 8th episode of ROH on HDNet, <mask> <mask> and Delirious defeated Ms Chif and Jimmy Jacobs in a match where Haze pinned the Shimmer Champion with a Mind Trip. She took part in a 3-way match against Sara Del Rey and Ms Chif as part of the 11th episode, which aired on May 30. The match was won by MsChif. She came back in the 17th episode, which aired on July 11, in which she and Nevaeh lost to the team of Ms Chif and Sara Del Rey.She is one of the two head trainers of the Ring of Honor Wrestling Academy. She hasn't appeared for ROH since April 2, 2011. <mask> began wrestling for Chikara in 2005. She was placed in her first major storyline in the company in November of 2009. Lince Dorado and Delirious joined the stable. The Osirian Portal, Los Ice Creams, El Hijo del Ice Cream and Ice Cream, Jr., and The Throwbacks all had victories over <mask> and Del Rey. Haze was defeated by Manami Toyota in her first match on American soil.The team composed of Chikara originals were defeated by <mask> in the torneo cibernetico match. Eddie Kingston defeated her in the match. <mask> and Del Rey earned the right to challenge for the Chikara Campeonatos de Pareja after defeating the Super Smash Bros. in a tag team match the next day. <mask> and Del Rey never got to cash in their points as Ares and Castagnoli ordered them to defend them in a four–way elimination match on November 21, where they lost all of their points. Castagnoli turned first on Del Rey, after losing to her in a singles match, and then <mask>, as she stood up for her partner. Chikara announced that <mask> would be taking a leave of absence from the promotion after suffering a storyline injury at the hands of Castagnoli. Daizee wrestles in the Shimmer Women Athletes, an all female wrestling promotion based out of Chicago.The first four shows were released on DVD as "volumes". <mask> defeated Lacey with the Mind Trip in a twenty-five minute match at the Volume 1 taping. Del Rey pinned <mask> with the Royal Butterfly to win a four-way elimination main event which also involved Lacey and Mercedes. On Volume 3 Haze lost to Del Rey, and on Volume 4 Haze defeated Rebecca Knox. Haze's first real feud was against Knox, who was angry after her loss on Volume 4, leading to a two out of three falls match being booked for Volume 5, which Haze ended up losing two falls to one. Haze defeated Nikita on volume 6. The Ironwoman match was supposed to be held on October 22, 2006 but was scrapped due to an injury suffered by Knox.In the main event, Haze was defeated by CheerleaderMelissa. <mask> lost to Awesome Kong at the Volume 10 tapings, but she continued her winning streak by pinning Amber O' Neal on Volume 9. The first Shimmer Champion was crowned over the course of Volumes 11 and 12 after a two-day tournament on June 1 and 2, 2007. Haze lost to Lacey in the semi-finals. Haze lost her first match against Sarah Stock because volume 13 was taped. <mask> and MsChif had wrestled in a "bonus Shimmer attraction match" before in AAW, but Haze was able to win the match against MsChif. Stock pinned Haze with a Victory roll in the number one contender's match on Volume 15.On the last volume of 2007, Haze joined forces with MsChif andEden Black to face The International Home Wrecking Crew. Haze picked up the win for her team. On April 26, 2008, Haze defeated Cindy Rogers on both volumes. Haze did not compete due to a back injury, but she was interviewed by Rebecca Bayless on Volume 19. Haze was named the trainer of the first training course of the school on October 27, 2008. Haze was defeated by MsChif in a title match at the October 19, 2008 tapings of Volume 21. She defeated Miss Natural that night.She fought Nicole Matthews to a 20-minute time limit draw on May 2, 2009, at the tapings of Volume 23. Haze defeated Matthews in a "no time limit" re-enactment of the Mind Trip. On Volume 25 <mask> and Allison Danger defeated Matthews and Perez in a tag team match, and on Volume 26 she defeated her student and the first graduate of the Shimmer Wrestling School Rayna Von Tash in a singles match. On November 8, 2009, at the tapings of Volumes 27 and 28 Haze, due to an injury, the role of a referee was taken over by Cat Power. At the tapings of Volumes 29 and 30 on April 10, Haze was back in a wrestling role. She was defeated by Misaki Ohata and then turned against her. In a tag team match, <mask> and Tomoka Nakagawa defeated Ohata and Jamilia Craft, two of Haze's students from the Shimmer Wrestling School.On the following day at the tapings of Volumes 31 and 32, <mask> defeated Ayumi Kurihara via countout in singles matches. At the tapings of Volume 33 <mask> was defeated by Kurihara. <mask> lost to Tenille in a match taped for Volume 34. <mask> and Tomoka Nakagawa defeated Pretty Bitchin' in a match taped for Volume 35. In an elimination tag team match, <mask>, Nakagawa, Sara Del Rey, and Madison Eagles were defeated by Ayumi Kurihara, Cheerleader, and Serena Deeb. During the tapings of Volume 38, <mask> and Tomoka Nakagawa pointed out that they were perfect in tag team matches after <mask> was defeated by Serena Deeb. At the tapings of Volume 40, <mask> and Nakagawa defeated the Seven Star Sisters to win the Shimmer Tag Team Championship.On October 1 <mask> and Nakagawa lost the title. <mask> quit the promotion after the loss. On October 11, 2015, Haze returned to wrestling during Shimmer's tenth anniversary weekend, when she took part in the retirement match of Perez, Lacey, and Nicole Matthews. Haze was booked to make several appearances when Total Nonstop Action Wrestling appeared on weekly pay-per-view. On February 22, 2003 she wrestled MsChif on Xplosion. Haze was the tag team partner of Matt Sydal. On the July 2, 2003 episode of Xplosion, <mask> and Sydal were defeated in a mixed tag team match, while on the February 4, 2004 episode Haze was defeated by Trinity.She lost a match to Nurse Veronica, who diapered <mask> after she won the match. Haze played in two tournaments. Haze faced the defending champion Cheerleader in the first round of the 2006 ChickFight. The two wrestled to a thirty-five minute draw, which means that they both advanced to the second round, where they had a three-way match. Haze defeated KAORU in the finals to win the tournament. Haze lost to Eden Black in the semi-finals of the tournament after defeating Skye in the first round. On May 1, 2008, there was an episode of the show.In a losing effort, Haze used an alternate spelling of her name, "<mask>". Jeremy Borash interviewed Haze on the May 1, 2008 edition of TNA Today. In early 2009, <mask>, under the ring name Marley Sebastian, took part in the tapings of the new all women wrestling show Wrestlicious, which aired on MavTV and BiteTV on March 1, 2010. Her ring name was shortened to "Marley" after she was defeated on her debut on the fourth episode. On June 21, 2009, Haze defeated Portia Perez, Jessica James and Sara Del Rey to win the American Joshi Queen of Queens tournament. On July 25, 2009, Haze appeared on Dragon Gate USA's first pay-per-view Enter the Dragon, which aired on September 4, 2009, with BxB Hulk to the ring. Haze retired from professional wrestling after her loss in the Shimmer Tag Team Championship.On November 29, 2012 Haze made a one-night return as she accompanied MsChif for her match against SeanVincent. Haze studied Exercise Science at the university. She sews wrestling apparel. There are two NWA Midwest NWA Midwest Women's Championship and two Independent Wrestling Association Mid-South IWA Mid-South Women's Championship. Tomoka Nakagawa References External links Glory Wrestling profile Online World of Wrestling profile 1983 births American female professional wrestlers Living people

masks:
Daizee Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Daizee
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Daisy Haze
Haze


type: paraphrased

texts: Captain <mask> was born in 1823. He was a British explorer and the chief surveyor in New Zealand. He gained the rank of lieutenant after serving in the British army. He worked for the New Zealand Company and explored many parts of New Zealand. He was sent to New Zealand in 1848 after gaining employment with the Canterbury Association. The capital of the Canterbury region was the result of <mask>' efforts to find a suitable site for their proposed settlement. After the first settlers arrived in the colony, he was dismissed over disagreements with John Robert Godley, the agent of the Canterbury Association.<mask>' life is not known. His major achievement is that he allowed Hagley Park to be a generous central city green space. <mask> was born in England in the 18th century. At the age of 13, he was an ensign. He was admitted to the Royal Military College, Sandhurst in 1819. He was transferred to the 19th (1st Yorkshire, North Riding) Regiment of Foot for service in the West Indies after serving in India. After leaving the army, <mask> worked in North and South America as a mining engineer.He returned to England in the 19th century. New Zealand <mask> bought land in Wellington from the New Zealand Company and arrived in the Adelaide on March 7, 1840. As the land became unavailable, he ventured into fishing and whaling, but in 1841 he accepted a survey position. <mask>, along with most of his colleagues, was sacked by the chief surveyor in March 1843. He was going to do survey work in the Otago region under Frederick Tuckett, but the work was put off and he went to the North Island. He returned to England in the 19th century and was hired by the Canterbury Association to survey their planned settlement. The New Zealand Company was his formal employer.He left England in July of 1848 and arrived in Nelson in November. The Governor of New Zealand and the Bishop of New Zealand consented to the land being taken up by <mask>, but he was told by the Canterbury Association to find the site of the settlement anywhere in New Zealand. <mask> was told that the settlement should have a land area that is available for agriculture. The port should be the capital of any coastal settlement because of the need for a good harbour. The capital was going to be called New Zealand. It is possible that <mask> had preconceived ideas about the location of the desired settlement, as he mentioned to a Nelson settler that the question is about "Port Cooper or nothing". He organised a copy of the report written by George Duppa in Nelson.The New Zealand Company had bought the land of the Mori in Kaikura, but the government was still trying to purchase it from the Mori. <mask> arrived in Wellington on November 21, 1848. The governor told him that he had been instructed to survey the coast near Port Cooper by the captain of the ship. The New Zealand Company's agent, William Fox, accompanied the three surveyors on their journey to Port Cooper. From the north to the south, from the coast to the foothills of the Southern Alps, they undertook a very thorough exploration. <mask> went to Port Levy, Pigeon Bay, Akaroa, Little River and back via the inland shore of Lake Ellesmere. Their report was supplemented by a report from the Deans brothers, who were the only white settlers on the plains at that time.Two parties of settlers already in the area, who had paid for land in the Wellington area which had not been available, were given land holdings by <mask> and Fox. The Rhodes brothers were granted in Purau. Mr <mask> was anxious to have them entered into, believing that the presence of Mr Deans and Mr George Rhodes with their stock and farms. They're all experienced settlers, hardy pioneers, and respectable gentlemen. The new settlement of Akaroa was very satisfactory, and the only possible obstacle was whether the harbour was going to be part of the land claim made by the French. Fox requested a ruling from the governor. Grey confirmed that Port Cooper was not going to be part of the French land claim after the Bishop and Governor gave their approval to the settlement for the Canterbury Association.The capital of the settlement was initially placed at the head of the harbour. To meet the requirements, partial reclamation would have been necessary. Charteris Bay is where the Botanic Gardens were to be placed, and Governors Bay is where the Government Domain was to be. All of this was dependent on the cost estimate for the land reclamation being affordable. The first sketch map was created by <mask> in 1849. The table shows the localities named by him, together with their present name, in a reproduction of his sketch map. The names of two major rivers have changed.Godley was instructed by the Canterbury Association to change the name of the river to the Shakespeare River, but the original use prevailed. <mask> wanted to build a port town at the head of the harbour, as well as two other towns, one on the river and the other at the head of the harbour. Land reclamation at the head of the harbour was too expensive and the capital was placed at the location that had been earmarked for Stratford. The land at Rpaki was not available as it was promised to be a reserve. Lincoln and Oxford were identified as sites for other towns to be built later, but the college was built in a different location. The three towns that were surveyed were all in the same area. The streets of the three towns I surveyed were taken from Bishoprics, according to Edward Jollie, who explains in his diary how the streets got their names.I put the name on the street if I agreed with him that it did. When it came to naming its streets, the first born town, Lyttelton, had the best names, followed by Sumner and then Christchurch. It seems strange that many of the best English Bishoprics are not represented while Irish and Colonial ones are. Sumner died too late for the names he used to be employed in. As Godley put the proposal on hold, Jollie referred to the fact that the survey was not used. The land in Sumner was sold as a rural block. The original survey was not used when it was divided in the 1860s.The work that was needed to prepare the settlement for the settlers was organised and supervised by <mask>. John Robert Godley arrived in April 1850 to begin work on the road to Sumner. The Bridle Path was built over the Port Hills after Godley stopped the works as funds had been used up. <mask> was blamed for the unfinished work when the first settlers arrived. <mask> was dismissed by the agent of the Canterbury Association because of tension between him and Godley. After the first church was built, an editorial in the Lyttelton Times defended his decision to focus on the infrastructure first, despite the fact that there was no church for the settlers. After moving to Wellington, <mask> applied for land in the North Island.He left for England on April 6, 1852, to plead his case, but nothing came of it. He married during the year in England. After returning to New Zealand, he sold his assets and went to work for a mining company in New South Wales, Australia. According to some reports, he died in Wellington sometime during the 1880s, whilst others say that he died in Victoria, Australia at an unknown date. 1802 births, New Zealand Canterbury Association Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst Green Howards officers.

masks:
Joseph Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas


texts: <mask> was an American politician, Know Nothing, and anti-Catholic social activist of the 1840s and 1850s. He represented Pennsylvania's 1st District in the United States Congress. David Levy Yulee served as a territorial representative from Florida prior to <mask>'s entering Congress. nativist Americanism was supported by northern Protestants who were against Catholics. The Nativist Riots of 1844 in Philadelphia, which resulted in the killing of over 20 Irish Americans, the burning of many of their homes and the destruction of three Catholic churches, were instigated by <mask>, who was famous as a political orator. <mask> was born in Charleston, South Carolina and graduated from South Carolina College in 1828. He was wounded in a duel and had to quit his job as a teacher.He practiced law in Kentucky and Maryland. Philadelphia riots and the election to Congress were some of the things that happened in the 18th century. The journal he edited was called the Temperance Advocate. In 1842, he staged an enormous public "bonfire of booze" to draw attention to his campaign against taverns and for local control of liquor licensing. The anti-alcohol crusade prepared him for his next cause, a campaign against Catholic political power, which he carried on in The Daily Sun. An 1843 public school ruling allowing Catholic children to be excused from Bible-reading class was the main political issue at the time. The leader and spokesman of the American Republican Party was <mask>.nativists tried to give a speech in the center of the Irish-Catholic neighborhood of the Third Ward. The locals chased the protesters out of the neighborhood. On Monday, May 6, he came back with 3,000 protesters. Hundreds of people were homeless as most of the neighborhood homes were burned in the riots. The Catholic Churches were destroyed by fire. In July of that year, a group of protesters threatened to destroy a catholic church in the district. The mob was prevented from burning the Church.They were arrested for inciting locals to riot and burn several Catholic churches and a convent. The case never went to trial. After the Philadelphia riots, <mask> ran for Congress and was elected on his party's platform: 1) to extend the period of naturalization to twenty-one years; 2) toelect only native born to all offices; and 3) to reject foreign interference in all institutions, social, religious, and political In 1845 and 1849, he was returned to Congress. The United States House Committee on Engraving was chaired by him. It is not easy to determine the exact family tree of a person. He was the brother of Lipman Theodore, who was a member of the Richland Rifles.L. T.'s brother, Nathaniel, attended his brother's funeral and showed <mask>., L. T., and Nathaniel to be brothers. They all seem to be the children of <mask> and his wife, who are buried in the Coming Street Cemetery of Charleston. The couple was married by Ann Christian Hays. In January 1833, Virginia and Tennessee. Her uncle John Hays was married to the sister of US President James K. Polk. In January 1834, Ann died. Julia Ann Gist was married to <mask> in Baltimore.The two men were shopping for tombstones for their spouses when they met Julia. Julia's daughter from her first marriage was one of the children <mask> and Julia had. It is sometimes reported that there was a son named Louis. In Washington City, Louisa married a Brazilian diplomat named Carlos de Barros and later lived in South America, Philadelphia, and New York City. In the 20th century, one of their sons and two grandsons were institutionalized for insanity. After leaving Congress in 1851, he continued to campaign for the Native American movement. He wanted to campaign for the U.S.Prior to the 17th Amendment, the seat of Senator was elected by the state legislature. He was subpoenaed by a state investigation in February of 1856, after he was accused of paying bribes to members of the Pennsylvania Assembly. The findings were not conclusive, but he never held office again. Nativists helped tilt the 1852 Presidential election in favor of Franklin Pierce and away from the Whigs' candidate, General Winfield Scott. There were Catholics in Scott's family. The first Know- Nothing Party convention was held in March of 1854. He spoke at the American Order's rally in a New York City park despite failing health.John C. Frémont was nominated for President by the Republican Party in June 1856. He delivered a lengthy rant against Frémont at a rally in Philadelphia's National Hall after he was nominated by both the Know Nothings and the Whigs. He was pulled off the stand by Frémont partisans. <mask> was placed in the Philadelphia Hospital for the Insturment after he suffered a complete mental collapse and became so "deranged" that he was placed. He was committed in June 1859 after visiting his brother in Columbia, South Carolina. Friends and railway workers subdued him and held him in the mail car after he became "dangerous and unmanageable" on the train. The nature of his madness is unclear, but one newspaper speculated that his insanity was caused by a moderate use of opium.He died at the Philadelphia Hospital for the Insanity in 1860. He was buried in Philadelphia. <mask>'s role in a nativist party is sometimes seen as a contradiction because he was native-born. He sought support from non-Catholic immigrants in his opposition to immigration. He was able to equate "nativism" with anti-Catholicism in Philadelphia, where sectarian animosity had historically been minimal, and where native-born Catholics had lived side-by-side with other religions. It is believed that his anti-Catholic activism was merely rhetorical and opportunistic, as he did not seem to have any personal sectarian animus. In 1840s and 1850s Philadelphia, the explorer and soldier John Gregory Bourke and his family were friends and neighbors of the <mask> family.When <mask> was a boy, he worked for <mask> and remembered him as a kind, generous employer. The "printer's devil" for the Daily Sun newspaper wanted to be a cabin boy on the US Navy ship going to China. After warning the boy that he would end up as a dirty, drunken old sailor, he relented and enlisted the help of the Philadelphia Navy Yard commander. His maritime and writing career was launched. He was one of the most popular public speakers of his era. Alexander Kelly McClure, a veteran Pennsylvania journalist and politician, recalled in 1905 that <mask> was one of the shrewdest and most persuasive politicians of the period. In a book about the fraught history of religious freedom in the United States, the writer Steven Waldman recalled the role of the nativist anti-Catholic movement in the 1840s and 1850s.Waldman cited <mask>'s status as the first Jew elected to Congress as proof that being part of a group does not necessarily bring sensitivity to the plight of other religious minorities. There are references to Lord George Gordon and the Gordon Riots in the American Jewish Archives. The Political Graveyard is an article by Florida International University.

masks:
Lewis Charles Levin
Levin
Levin
Lewis Charles Levin
Levin
Levin
Lewis C
Lewis
Levin
Lewis
Levin
Lewis Levin
Levin
Charles
Lewis Levin
Levin
Levin


texts: <mask> is an American mixed martial artist who competed in the Bantamweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. When he was a wrestler at Ventura High, he placed second at the state championship for freestyle wrestling and was a champion. During his two years at Junior College, he attended Moorpark College and Ventura College. A high school friend competed in a mixed martial arts fight and inspired him to start training. He began his professional mixed martial arts career on July 3, 2009, against Andrew Dominquez at CA Fight Syndicate - Throwdown at the Showdown 1, where he won via decision. On October 2, 2009, at CA Fight Syndicate - Throwdown at the Showdown 2, he got a unanimous decision win. On August 20, 2011, <mask> made his BAMMA USA debut, facing Evan Esguerra at Badbeat 3.He won the fight. On January 13, 2012 he faced Jimmy Jones. The fight was decided by a split decision. The Badbeat 5 fight was the third fight for <mask>. In the first round, he had to fight his way to victory. The next fight was against Kana Hyatt at Badbeat 6. He won the fight.On October 12, 2012 <mask> faced Smith at Badbeat 7. He took a break from The Ultimate Fighter after winning the fight via unanimous decision. He returned to BAMMA USA at Badbeat 12 after a brief stint on The Ultimate Fighter. He won in the second round. The 18th season of The Ultimate Fighter was announced on August 15, 2013. After two rounds, <mask> defeated Sirwan Kakai to get into the house. The first male pick was <mask>.<mask> was the #1 pick of Team Tate. He was guillotine choke in the first round. Despite being eliminated early on the show, he was signed by the UFC. He made his promotional debut at UFC 172 taking on Patrick Williams. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The UFC Fight Night 50 was supposed to be the second bout for Beal. Font pulled out of the bout due to an injury.The two men were briefly together at the event. Kimura was replaced by Tateki Matsuda. Matsuda was defeated by <mask> in a unanimous decision. There was a flyweight bout on January 24, 2015, at UFC on Fox 14. The fight was decided by a unanimous decision. <mask> faced <mask> at UFC Fight Night 74. He lost the fight.On June 18, 2016 at UFC Fight Night 89, <mask> was expected to face Norifumi Yamamoto in a bantamweight bout. On May 26th, Yamamoto was scratched from the bout due to an injury. He was replaced by someone else. He was released from the promotion after he lost the fight via submission in the third round. Team Tate is in Las Vegas, Nevada, the United States. List of current UFC fighters List of male mixed martial artists External links 1985 births African-American mixed martial artists American male mixed martial artists

masks:
Chris Beal
Beal
Beal
Beal
Beal
Beal
Chris Holdsworth
Beal
Chris Kelades
Beal
Beal


texts: <mask> was an American actor. His career spanned over 60 years and he appeared in over 300 movies. <mask> was born in Pennsylvania. His parents were Mr. and Mrs. <mask>. <mask> acted on stage. He performed in The Merry Wives of Windsor and Broadway in 1927. <mask> was a criminal in several episodes of Superman.It is rare for villains in the series to be killed off in two of them. He deduces that Kent is Superman in The Secret of Superman, but is killed in a police gunfight. He falls off a building and Superman can't save him. In The Phantom Ring, the criminals developed a machine that can make them invisible. He survived in that episode, despite being banged up by Superman. <mask> was on two episodes of Combat!, "The Long Walk" and "The Flying Machine". The treaty of peace between the United Federation of Planets and the Klingon Empire was established in a Star Trek episode.He was in the TV series Adam 12. <mask> Waiter was portrayed by <mask> in 8 episodes of The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show on CBS. Colonel Matterson, the patient who used a wheelchair and had dementia, was played by <mask> in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's nest. He played the patient in the Happy Days episode "Hardware Jungle". He played Ali MacGraw's father in The Winds of War. <mask> lived in a Spanish style home in Laurel Canyon for 40 years. There is a store near the country store.During the red scare of the early 1950s, he was blacklisted because of his ceramics studio on the ground floor. <mask> died of a heart attack in Los Angeles in 1992. The Return of Monte Cristo was a filmography as Clerk Alias Mr. and as Wireless Operator Stand By All Networks was a filmography as Wireless Operator Devil and the Deep. The Lone Wolf in Mexico, as well as The Vicious Circle, as well as The Saxon Charm, as well as The Gallant Blade, as well as The Swordsman, as well as The Argyle Secrets, as well as The Vicious Circle, as well as The Saxon Charm, as The Countess of Monte Cristo, The Boy with Green Hair, and Boston Blackie's Chinese Venture were all written by Jacques. As Old Man #1, the Comic as Minister Gaily, and the Ancient Prelate What's the Matter with Helen? As Old Man Fuzz, as Man with Garbage Papillon, as Doctor The Killing Kind, as Col. Matterson Raid on ENTebbe, as Mr. Scharf, as Louise's Father Homebodies.Money to Burn as Harry Throw Momma from the Train as Old Man The War of the Roses as Elderly Mourner Other People's Money as Garfield's Office References

masks:
Carl Peter Brocco
Brocco
Peter Brocco
Career Brocco
Brocco
Brocco
Peter The
Brocco
Brocco
Brocco
Death Brocco


texts: <mask> is an American tax consultant. His firm is based in Dallas. <mask> is the chief executive officer of Ryan, a company that advises companies on tax matters. The company had the largest indirect tax and property tax practices in North America and the seventh largest corporate tax company in the United States. <mask> was born in Big Spring, Texas, and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His ancestors fought in the American Revolutionary War. His first job was as a newspaper carrier.He worked at Safeway. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees in accounting from the University of North Texas. He was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. <mask> is the house corporation president at the University of North Texas. <mask> was a public accountant at Coopers & Lybrand in 1989. <mask> was a CPA firm in 1991. <mask> helped to grow the company to 75 employees, add new offerings, and increase the number of clients outside of Texas by the end of 1997.In 2010, the company had grown to 42 locations across North America and the United Kingdom and recovered over one billion dollars for its clients. He has received many awards while he was CEO and chairman of <mask>. <mask> was named one of Texas Monthly's 25 Most Powerful Texans. He was honored by Irish America on its Business 100 list. He won the Stevie award for Executive of the Year in Accounting. The Wings of Eagles Presidential Award was given to <mask> by the University of North Texas. He was ranked number 44 in the Glassdoor Highest rated CEO's Employee Choice Rankings for a large company, as well as being included in the Dallas 500 list of most powerful business leaders in Dallas by D Magazine, and Irish America's Wall Street 50 list.<mask> was named one of the Most Admired CEOs in North Texas. <mask> was selected for membership to the Horatio Alger Association of distinguished Americans, Inc., a nonprofit educational organization honoring individual achievements and encouraging young people to pursue higher education. He was named to the 2020 Dallas 500 List of Most Influential Business Leaders by D CEO Magazine. <mask> has 74 locations, which include operations in Singapore, Australia, Brazil, the United Kingdom and others, with an annual revenue of over $500 million. <mask> formed the Settles Hotel Development Company. The Settles Hotel in Big Spring, Texas was restored by him. The restoration took six years and $30 million.<mask> used old photographs and blueprints to recreate the original design of the hotel. The Ritz movie theatre, an old bus depot, and four city blocks in Big Spring were purchased by him. <mask> is involved in the restoration of the Baker Hotel. <mask> is on the executive committee of the board of directors of the Texas Association of Business and the Texas Taxpayers and Research Association. He is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, the Institute for Professionals in Taxation, the Texas Society of Certified Public Accountants, and the Dallas Citizens Council. He is a board member of the Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas, the Junior League of Dallas Community Advisory Board, and the American Heart Association Board of Directors. He was appointed to the Taxpayer Advisory Group by the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts.The vice president of the foundation is <mask>. <mask> was a member of the advisory council for Dream Dallas. The Guidebook to Texas Taxes was edited by <mask>. Lieutenant Governor David Dewhurst appointed him to the Texas legislature commission. He was appointed to the University of North Texas Board of regents in 2009. Governor <mask> reappointed <mask> to the position of chairman of the Board of regents for a term that began in 2021. The UNT Board of regents unanimously approved a partnership between the UNT Health Science Center and Texas Christian University to form a new medical degree program in Fort Worth.Following the retirement of UNT Chancellor Lee F. Jackson, <mask> oversaw the selection of UNT Chancellor Lesa Roe. Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick appointed <mask> to the Tax Policy Advisory Board. <mask> supported various political campaigns totaling more than $5 million, donating approximately $2.5 million to the Ryan Texas PAC, which has supported Texas politicians since 2000 and raised over $4.5 million towards their campaigns. <mask> co-founded a political action committee to support Rick Perry's bid for the Republican presidential nomination. <mask> was the chief fund-raiser. He is the finance chairman for all of the three super PACs that supported the candidacy of the Texan for the GOP presidential nomination. State officials and political causes have received over $4 million from him and his wife.The group TexasOne recommended companies for the governor to recruit for relocation to Texas. Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick selected 56 business leaders to give recommendations to the Texas Legislature. <mask> was named chairman of the Tax Policy Advisory Board. <mask> gave more than $83,000 to the RNC. <mask> was invited to advise Donald Trump on tax policy. <mask> helped organize an event that brought Donald Trump Jr. to the University of North Texas. <mask> was reported to be the campaign treasurer for Lisa Luby <mask>'s campaign for the Texas House of Representatives.The lieutenant governor will be in April 2020. <mask> was appointed to chair the business task force by Dan Patrick. <mask> is a donor for the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He donated over three million dollars to the University of North Texas, including one million to the athletic department. <mask> donated $1 million. The <mask> <mask> scholarship is supported by his and his wife. <mask> is funding the majority of a private-public park project in Big Spring, Texas between the Hotel Settles and the Big Spring City Auditorium.The Museum of the American Railroad received a $300,000 donation from <mask> and his wife in December of last year. <mask> and his wife made a $30 million donation to the University of North Texas. The donation will help develop the G. Brint Ryan College of Business, which will provide ongoing support for business research through academic endowments, as well as funds to support strategic program initiatives to ensure the college is one of the nation's top providers of business higher education. The West Texas Centers (WTC) was helped by The Ryan Foundation to build its new administrative headquarters in Big Spring, Texas. The new building will be called the Brint Ryan Center. A new, state-of-the-art building with more than 15,000 square feet along 4th Street between Johnson Street and Nolan Street is the location for the relocation of the facility. <mask> is married to a woman.The couple has five daughters. <mask> is an executive producer of a film about life in the West Texas oilfields in the late 1930s. The film is based on a book. References University of North Texas alumni.

masks:
Brint Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Greg Abbott
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Brint
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan


texts: <mask> was an American jazz musician who played French horn. <mask> was the father of the jazz French horn and won the Down Beat critics poll twice. <mask> was born in Detroit, Michigan. He started playing the French horn when he was nine years old. <mask> played the trumpet in the Ernie Fields Orchestra from 1943 to 1946. He played a French horn solo on some recordings. <mask> attended the Manhattan School of Music for three years after moving to New York City.He appeared on "Friday the 13th" on the album Thelonious Monk and Sonny Rollins. <mask> was a member of the Jazz Composer's Orchestra and recorded with many other jazz musicians. He toured with Quincy Jones and his band from 1959 to 1961. <mask> played the French horn on Allen Ginsberg's album Songs of Innocence and Experience in 1969. <mask> died from a heart attack in Short Hills, New Jersey, at the age of 55. An annual Julius Watkins Jazz Horn Festival was held in New York from 1994 to 1998. On October 3, 2009, the Julius Watkins Festival was held at the Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle, Washington.The seventh Julius Watkins Jazz Horn Festival was held at Virginia Commonwealth University. Discography as leader/co-leader <mask> Sextet, Vol 1 & 2, French Horns for My Lady, and Les Jazz Modes/The Jazzville Vol. The Great Wide World of Quincy Jones was written in 1959 and Q Live in Paris was written in 1960. There is a new edition of Vol. The Great Wide World of Quincy Jones: Live! was recorded in 1961. The Big Band Bossa Nova, Quincy Jones, and Mel Lewis Consum played together. The New Oscar Pettiford Sextet was written by Oscar Pettiford.

masks:
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Julius Watkins


texts: <mask> is an English art historian specializing in Chinese art, especially Chinese ceramics, and has written a number of books. After studying at the School of Oriental and African Studies, she worked at the Percival David Foundation. She joined the Far Eastern Department in 1978. She was Keeper of the Far Eastern Department until her retirement in 2003 She was made an "honorary citizen" of the historic centre of Chinese porcelain production in China in 2015, in recognition of her academic research and promotion of cultural exchange between the United Kingdom and China. She was the first non- Chinese citizen to be honoured. <mask> was born in February of 1953.During the last year of the Cultural Revolution in 1975, she was one of a few British students to live and study in China. <mask> was Keeper of the Far Eastern Department at the Victoria & Albert Museum. Her work with a professor. The seminal series of works on Chinese science began with Ceramic Technology. A work of almost one thousand pages is the volume on Ceramic Technology. Information comes from historic texts, archaeological excavation and the principles of ceramic science. It covers the formation of clays and their relation to the underlying geologies of China, firing, manufacturing methods and sequence, glazes, pigments and gilding, and the impact of Chinese ceramic technology around the world from the 7th century onwards.The volume is a definitive source book for researchers. Her book Later Chinese Bronzes, published by the Victoria and Albert Museum in 1990, broke new ground in the study of Chinese bronzes. The identification, dating and use of bronze vessels made in the Song-Qing dynasties was the subject of a book based on the collection at the Victoria and Albert Museum. She is an associate of the research institute at Cambridge University. She is an expert museum advisor for the Hong Kong Government, as well as a former chairman and Trustee of the Great Britain-China Education Trust. She was the president of the Oriental Ceramic Society of London. <mask> has taken sabbaticals at the National Palace Museum, Taipei, and the Shanghai Museum.She was a lecturer at the UK National Association of Decorative and Fine Art Societies for many years. <mask> was the first non- Chinese citizen in the UK when she was made an "honorary citizen of Jingdezhen, China, the historic centre of Chinese porcelain production, in recognition of her outstanding contribution to academic research and the promotion of cultural exchange between the UK and China". There were publications about ancient China. The Oriental Ceramic Society was in London in 1980. There is a Masterpiece revealed. V & A Publications was in London in 1985. Chinese Ceramics: Porcelain of the Qing Dynasty was written by John Larson.V & A Publications is located in London. There were Chinese Bronzes in the 1990s. V & A Publications is located in London. There is art and design in China. V & A Publications was in London in 1991. The Ceramics of the Middle Ming Period were Chinese. The David Foundation was founded in London in 1994.There are ceramics in the Victoria and Albert Museum. The Fine Art Publishing House was founded in 1997. Blanc De Chine was in the 2000s. There is porcelain from Dehua. The National Heritage Board is in Singapore. The World in Blue and White was written by two people. The Blue and White ceramics were from members of the Oriental Ceramic Society.The Oriental Ceramic Society is in London. Science and Civilisation in China Vol.5 Part 12 is about ceramic technology. Cambridge University Press. Song Dynasty Ceramics. V & A Publications is located in London. The world is in colors. The Oriental Ceramic Society held an exhibition of ceramics with coloured decoration from 700 to 1920.The Oriental Ceramic Society is in London. Song Through 21st Century Eyes is a book written by co-author and editor. The books are from the Netherlands. 2010s Chinese exports. V & A Publications is located in London. The Chinese edition was published by Shanghai Guji. East Asian Ceramics.There is a collection called the Laura Collection. The person is Umberto Allemandi, Italy. "The Porcelain City" is a book written by William R. Sargent. There are Chinese export ceramics in the museum. The Yale University Press is in New Haven. The Leonora and Walter F. Brown collection has Chinese Ceramics. San Antonio Museum of Art.There is Asian art in the museum. The museum is in Amsterdam. There are Asian Ceramics in the Hallwyl Museum. Sweden, 2015. There are tankards and mugs. There is drinking from Chinese Export Porcelain. There are books byJorge Welsh in London and Lisbon.There are Chinese ivory Carvings. The collection is named after Sir Victor Sassoon. There is a publishing company called Scala Publishing. The Art Institute of Chicago in Hong Kong has a collection of Celadon Wares. The Overseas Effect of Yixing Zisha-stoneware was written by co-author. The co-author of 'Jingdezhen to the World: The Lurie Collection of Chinese Export Porcelain from the Late Ming Dynasty' is Teresa Canepa. The Enduring Beauty of Chinese Ceramics, 3MER Publishing, The Netherlands, is a book about Chinese ceramics.

masks:
Rose Kerr
Rose Kerr
Career Kerr
Kerr
Kerr


texts: After the English Restoration, Advice to a Son was a very popular book by <mask>. His epitaph states that he was born on 26 September 1593. Sir John was the son of Peter. <mask> was educated privately. He was made his master of the horse by William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke, after he hung about the court. He worked for a time in the office of the lord treasurer's remembrancer, which was presided over by his father and brother. Although a close observer of public life, he sympathized with the popular party in parliament.After living in Essex for a while, he moved to Oxford to take over the education of his son, John. He married Anna, sister of William Draper, a colonel in the parliamentary army. His Advice to a Son was written for three daughters and a son. <mask> got a small official employment under the Commonwealth. After the publication of his Advice to a Son in 1656, he gained a wide reputation, and paid many visits to London. He was buried in the church at Deddington, near the house where he died, on February 11, 1659. The Prime Serjeant of Ireland died there in 1692.The first part of Advice to a Son was published in 1656 and the second in 1658. The first part, which was divided into five sections, headed Studies, Love and Marriage, Travel, Government, and Religion, appeared without an author's name; it became popular at once, and after it had passed through five editions within two years, <mask> declared himself the author. In 1658 the second part appeared, and he dedicated it under his own name to Draper, at the same time issuing a new edition of the first part, with his name on the title-page. Advice to a Son was ridiculed by John Heydon in his book, Advice to a Daughter, because the warnings against women gave the book a misogynist character. Heydon castigated Thomas Pecke in a second edition of his Advice to a Daughter, 1659. Atheism was detected in its vague references to religion, and the clergy denounced its evil influence, even though Advice to a Son found admirers among the young scholars at Oxford. According to Anthony  Wood, the vice-chancellor summoned the Oxford booksellers before him and told them not to sell more copies of the book.Sir William Petty told SamuelPepys that the three most popular books of his time were "<mask>'s Advice, Thomas Browne's Religio Medici, and Samuel Butler's Hudibras." The phrases in fashion at court in Jonathan Swift's day were either ridiculous or unintelligible. Samuel Johnson told James Boswell that the boys would throw stones at him if he wrote Advice. His Traditional Memoirs of the Reigns of Q. Elizabeth and King James I was published in 1658 The Secret History of James I was written by Sir Walter Scott. 1 was one of the works by <mask>. The Necessity of their Agreement with the Commonwealth of England was declared in a seasonable exposition with the Netherlands.2. Plea for a Free State compared with Monarchy, 1652, is persuasive to mutual Compliance under the present Government. 3. Machiavelli, Luther, Nero's death, and other topics were covered in Political Reflections upon the Government of the Turks. 4. Political Deductions from the History of the Earl of Essex,' London, 1659. All of the works were bound together.The collective edition of 1673 was brought to the notice of the House of Lords on the grounds that it was a seditious and treasonable publication. In 1682 issues followed. 1689 is the ninth edit. 1701 is the tenth edit. In 2 vols. The eleventh edit. A memoir and many previously unprinted letters addressed to Colonel Draper are to the last.Private Christian's non ultra or a Plea for the Layman's interpreting the Scriptures have been credited, apparently wrongly. William Sprigge's A modest Plea for an equal Commonwealth against Monarchy and A Dialogue of Polygamy were both translated from the Italian by a person of quality. The Political Reflections of the Government of the Turks Historical Memoires on the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James were written by 17th-century English writers.

masks:
Francis Osborne
Francis
Osborne
Osborne
Osborne
Osborne


texts: An Italian film and stage character actor named <mask> was born in 1897. A theatre actor under Eduardo De Filippo in the 1950s in the Teatro San Ferdinando of Naples, with whom he was professionally closely associated, <mask> also appeared in several of his films. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, <mask> appeared in a number of Italian movies directed by the likes of Mario Monicelli and Dino Risi. Although never a leading actor, he made a number of small appearances as character actors alongside Italy's leading film stars in films throughout the early to mid-1960s and is arguably best known in world cinema for his role as the store keeper in the Spaghetti Western film The Good. His roles ranged from storekeepers to priests. His role in Chi Si ferma  perduto was that of Napoleon. <mask> was a Neapolitan who was known for his roles in the commedia dell'arte theatrical scene.His first film role was in a comedy called A che servono questi quattrini?, which starred Eduardo De Filippo and others. The film was adapted from a play by Armando Curcio. <mask> was part of the successful theater company "La Scarpetta" at the Teatro San Ferdinando of Naples, which was directed by Eduardo De Filippo, and he featured alongside actors on stage such as Ugo D'Alessio. <mask> <mask> is most associated with Eduardo De Filippo. In Luigi Capuano's Ballata tragica, <mask> played a boatswain with Teddy Reno and others. This was followed by a small role in Mario Mattoli's comedy Poverty and Nobility, which starred Tot as the central character. <mask> was in a cast that also included Franco Sportelli, <mask> Turco, Lia Cancellieri and Franco Angeli.In 1959 <mask> played Giovanni in the film Sogno di una notte di mezza sbornia, under the direction of Eduardo De Filippo who also starred as the main character. In 1959 <mask> starred as a shoemaker in a film by Dino Risi. Vittorio Gassman, Dorian Gray, and previous co-stars of <mask>'s were in the 1960 comedy picture, Il Mattatore. <mask>'s role as "Il cavalier Pizzola-to" went uncredited. At the 10th Berlin International Film Festival, the film was nominated for best film. <mask> appeared in Vittorio de Sica's comedy The Last Judgement in 1961. A number of prominent actors were around <mask> on the set.In Carlo Lizzani's L'oro di Roma, <mask> starred alongside Gérard Blain, Paola Borboni, Miranda Campa and Anna Maria Ferrero. <mask> starred in five films. He played a small role as Galliano Rubinace, Rossella's Father in Luciano Salce's drama picture La cuccagna. In 1963, <mask> played Napoleon in Chi Si ferma  perduto, also starring Tot, Peppino De Filippo, and Aroldo Tieri. Petito starred in the first episode of Made in Italy and then in Io, io, io... e gli altri in 1966. He played the feeble, helpless storekeeper in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly who was abused by the bandit Tuco Benedicto and robbed. Tuco placed the store's closed sign in Petito's mouth as he left as a gesture to keep quiet.Filmography a questi quattrini? Intaglio Poverty and Nobility, Ballata tragica, Nostromo Ci sposeremo a Capri, and The Police Commissioner are some of the more well-known ones.

masks:
Enzo Petito
Petito
Petito
Antonio Petito
Petito
Enzo
Petito
Petito
Petito
Enzo
Petito
Petito
Petito
Petito
Petito
Petito
Petito
Petito
Petito


texts: General <mask> was a French army general who died in 1994. He was accepted to the French military academy at the age of 18 after studying at the Collge Jules Simon between 1914 and 1925. After graduating from the military academy and being commissioned as an officer, Second Lieutenant <mask> was assigned to the 18th Senegalese Infantry Regiment based in southern Tunisia. The young officer quickly adapted to the desert lifestyle. He studied Arabic at Saint-Cyr and was introduced to local African dialects. He chose to serve with the French Camel-mounted Troops, whose unique military culture was characterized by a nomadic existence in order to remain in contact with the local populations. He had beautiful tattoos that went down to the fingers of his hands and he immersed himself completely in this lifestyle.He served in the most desolate areas of the Sahara three times before the Second World War. He was posted north of Timbuktu in French Sudan from 1929 to 1933. While still a lieutenant, he took command of the Groupe Nomade d'Arouan in 1933. He was cited for fighting against looters. He served as a captain from 1934 to 1937 in the Nema region. He commanded the group. He led a survey of more than 2,000 kilometers in inhospitable and previously unexplored areas of Nema in June 1935.He took command of the Groupe Nomade du Tibesti in northern Chad in 1938. He befriended the traditional chiefs and immersed himself in the local society. He became close to Bey Ahmed, the spiritual leader of the Senoussis, as well as to the "Alifa" of Mao, who had authority over all the Kanem region. He was authorized to sign "canouns", legally binding judgments, in an unusual and unprecedented arrangement for a Roman Catholic officer of the French army. When the war broke out, he was tasked with organizing a group of soldiers to be sent to France. The armistice of June 1940 was concluded while he was waiting for the transport to bring him back to France. He was the first French officer to join Colonel Leclerc who was sent from London by De Gaulle to rally the troops of the French Empire.Leclerc would seize Douala and Yaoundé with the active participation of the unit commanded by Captain <mask>. On November 5, 1940, Mitzic and Lambaréné were seized by the column which was put in charge after Free France refused to submit to them. He was called to Chad by Leclerc at the end of 1940. His knowledge of the human and geographical environment of the north of the country was important to Leclerc. On March 1, 1941, they took the Italian fort at Kufra. In World War II, this was the first combat victory for the French army. After the Italian defeat, Leclerc swore his famous "Kufra oath", promising to continue the fight until the Tricolor flew over Strasbourg Cathedral.Major <mask> was seriously injured during the fighting when he carried out a night grenade assault on an Italian position. He was made a Companion of the Liberation by the head of Free France. In 1942, he commanded the main unit of the Leclerc Column in the Fezzan, and gave instructions to his European troops: "the natives of Fezzan are our future citizens". He was the first to enter Tripoli with "Force L" at the beginning of 1943. In the summer of 1943, he took command of the Chadian Infantry (Marching) Regiment, which had recently been established and organized by General Leclerc. During the liberation of France within the 2nd (French) Armored Division, he was the commander of the Tactical Group Dio. After entering Paris on August 25, 1944, he continued to pursue the eastward offensive."This is it, old Dio," Leclerc said to him when he liberated Strasbourg. Both of us can now croak. In early May 1944, the Tactical Group Dio was part of the conquest of Hitler's Eagle's nest. Colonel <mask> was chosen by General Leclerc to succeed him as commander of the 2nd (French) Armored Division. He became the youngest brigadier general in the French army at the age of 37. He was commander of the land forces of Cambodia from 1950 to 1952 and commanded French forces in the territories of southern Tunisia from 1946 to 1950. He was promoted to major general in 1955 and took charge of the armed forces of the defense zone.He was against the doctrine of "revolutionary war" because of its use of psychological methods. He believed that such methods were not likely to be successful in confronting individuals with reflexes conditioned by a feudal or tribal sense of political and social relations and by an innate respect for absolute authority. The new doctrine of counter-revolutionary warfare, derived from the French experience of war in Indochina, was not applicable to Africans who were still steeped in their ancient culture. In 1961, he was appointed as the chief of the General Staff of the Land Forces Stationed Overseas, a temporary organization created to undertake the military planning needed in the era of the independence of the new African states. The heads of state of French-speaking Africa relied on consultations with General <mask> to establish their new armed forces. At the request of General de Gaulle, he assumed the presidency of the Association of Free French from 1962 to 1969. On July 6, 1962, he spoke at the funeral of General de Larminat.He assumed duties as Inspector General of the Army in 1965, after being promoted to the rank of general of the army. General <mask> was placed on the retired list of general officers in 1969 after reaching the statutory age limit for military service. He led a simple and discreet life, never looking back on his past and seeking neither honors nor glory, as evidenced by his will, in which he specified: "I essentially want to be buried like an anonymous soldier, which I have never ceased being throughout my life in the deepest of my He died in 1994 and was buried in a section of the cemetery known as the Colonial officers' section. The garrison at Colmar-Meyenheim Air Base 132 was renamed Quartier Colonel Dio in honor of him. There are external links on the site of the Order of the Liberation.

masks:
Louis Dio
Dio
Dio
Dio
Louis Dio
Dio
Louis Dio


texts: <mask> is a mathematician and polymath known for his work on urban theory, architectural theory, complexity theory, and design philosophy. <mask> shares a harsh critical analysis of conventional modern architecture with the architect Christopher Alexander. Salingaros has proposed an alternative theoretical approach to architecture and urbanism that is more adaptive to human needs and desires, and that combines rigorous scientific analysis with deep intuitive experience. <mask> focused his attention on architecture and urbanism after publishing research on mathematicians and physicists. <mask> is a professor at the University of Texas at San Antonio. He is on the faculties of universities in Italy, Mexico, and The Netherlands. <mask> is the only child of a popular composer and an opera singer.<mask> began working in the sciences as a painter. He obtained a bachelor's degree in physics from the University of Miami. He received his masters in 1974 and doctorate in 1978 from the State University of New York. He was one of the editors of The Nature of Order, Christopher Alexander's four-volume masterwork on aesthetic and geometric processes of nature. Career <mask> joined the mathematics faculty at the University of Texas at San Antonio in 1983. <mask> began to publish his own research on architecture in the 1990s. He received the first award for research on architectural topics in 1997.In 2003 he was elected to the Committee of Honor, International Network for Traditional Building, Architecture & Urbanism. The writings of <mask> helped to introduce two key concepts. His book Principles of Urban Structure has been compared to the work of Michael Batty and Pierre Frankhauser, and the work of Paul Drewe and Gabriel Dupuy. The Small-world network and the Scale-free network are new concepts that he links to urban form. "<mask> shows how networks which evolve from the bottom up lead to ordered (scaled) hierarchies that are both efficient and well adjusted," wrote Michael Batty, Professor of Planning at University College London. There is a germ of an idea which has barely been exploited in the theory of the small world. In connecting elements in cities, there is a natural ordering from many short links which aggregate to a lesser number of longer links which, in my view, could be linked to small worlds, to scale-free networks, to power law distributions and, more significantly, to changes in transportation technology.<mask> was the first to hint at this. Ref. A Theory of Architecture is a collection of previously published papers that describe a set of guidelines for design. He describes a system that any practicing architect can use. The work is based on <mask>' observations of the greatest buildings of the past. While this method and its theoretical underpinning support traditional architectural typologies, <mask> emphasizes that architects should be free to adapt their ideas to particular situations, leaving decisions to be influenced by the environment and needs of the project. How can ornament be justified and why is it necessary are some of the questions he explores.What are the rules for neighborliness and beauty? We feel one thing in the presence of one structure and another in the presence of another, but what is it about our biological nature that makes us feel that way? He proposes a framework to answer the questions. Anti-Architecture and Deconstruction is a collection of essays written against contemporary "star" architecture and its supporters within architectural academia and the architectural media. He argues that the bad architecture has been promoted by their actions. <mask> defines bad architecture as that which makes people uncomfortable or physically ill, and which pursues formal or ideological concerns instead of adapting to nature and to the needs of ordinary human beings. "Social Housing in Latin America: A Methodology to Utilize Processes of Self-Organization" was written by a group of people.The planning and construction of social housing is one of the main urbanist problems facing the world today. The paper identified urban space that is loved by its inhabitants as a crucial concept. The criterion is an emotional one, and arises from the correct satisfaction of the residents' emotional needs through the appropriate urban morphology, which is in turn created only through user participation. The type of urban space that is successful is not the result of post-war planning. Biophilia is an essential component of the design of the human environment according to <mask>' newer writings. Influence Architecture <mask> has had an influence on several major figures in architecture. Christopher Alexander, author of the seminal treatises A Pattern Language and Notes on the Synthesis of Form, describes Salingaros' influence.At some point in the mid-nineties, he began writing papers looking at architectural problems in a scientific way, after helping me edit material in The Nature of Order for years. He made important contributions to the building of this bridge and to scientific explorations in architecture which constituted a bridge in the second half of the 90's. Prince Charles, an influential critic of contemporary architecture, expressed <mask>' influence in his own preface to A Theory of Architecture: "Perhaps no voice is more thought-provoking than that of this intriguing, perhaps historically important, new thinker?" According to The End of Tall Buildings, the age of skyscrapers is at an end, and that 9/11 marks the beginning of the end of modernism in urban form. One of the most controversial essays on the topic was about skyscrapers. Benjamin Forgey of The Washington Post said, "What many are feeling today goes right to the marrow: the fear of being a target." The World Trade Center towers are ideal targets.The New Athens Charter of 2003 is meant to replace the original 1933 Athens Charter written by Le Corbusier. It contributed to the creation of post-war urban typologies such as monoculture and segregating. Salingaros sought to connect US and European cities at the human scale through this and other writings. The work can be seen as allied with the New Urbanism movement to replace sprawl with smaller cities and towns. <mask> is involved in forming a community that uses the same techniques as File sharing and Open-source software. The P2P Urbanism movement combines user participation in design and the use of Design Patterns from Christopher Alexander with other methods found useful in handling complex software. A description, definition, and recent articles can be found on the website of the Foundation for Peer to Peer Alternatives.Two of <mask>' papers are quoted by the community, but he has never written a true software paper. The papers were included in the book Principles of Urban Structure. The structure of pattern languages argues that patterns are a concept central to the design pattern movement and that they contain information about recurring design solutions and human activities. Techniques for linking observed patterns confirm a pattern language. "<mask> shows that a loose collection of patterns is not a system because it lacks connections, implying that the quality and nature of the connections between patterns is what determines whether a collection is a language or not." External and internal connections are identified when discussing pattern languages. The two forms of connection are important to the validation of a pattern language.<mask> suggests that the richness of connections between levels in a pattern language is a factor in determining a language's internal validity. The Information Architecture of Cities was co-authored by L. Andrew Coward. Cities are systems of informational architecture, in which high-level functionality separates the system into communicating modules. Information exchange in urban systems involves visual input from the environment, personal contact, telecommunications, and the movement of people. The interaction that is the intent of the journey is the primary information exchange. In order for journeys to have secondary, serendipitous information exchange, they need to travel. A person on the way to work sees advertisements, buys a newspaper, sees a friend and has a quick word.The virtue of cities is their information exchange. It's related to the generation of economic wealth and culture in cities. The useful notion of "fractal loading" was defined in "The Information Architecture of Cities" by <mask>. The model of Complexity was developed in collaboration with the Computer Scientist Allen Klinger. The idea of Herbert A. Simon is that what is important is the organization of complexity. In Book 1 of The Nature of Order, Christopher Alexander discussed <mask>' model and said it was important to show it to underscore the fact that living structure is susceptible to mathematical treatment. <mask> was a harsh critic of deconstructivism and its uncritical application of the philosophy of post-structuralism.According to his essay, the ideas of the French philosopher Jacques Derrida, applied in an uncritical way, effectively form an information "viruses" that dismantles logical thought and knowledge. Richard Dawkins introduced the meme model to explain the transmission of ideas. He provided a model that supports the idea that Derrida's philosophy is logically nihilistic. <mask> uses Dawkins' ideas, but still disagrees with Dawkins' view of religion as a meme in his book The God Delusion. The historic contribution of religious tradition to human understanding, both in architecture and philosophy, is argued for by <mask>. The November–December 2008 edition of Utne Reader has a feature on <mask>. The 2001 Utne Reader book "(65) VISIONARIES: people and ideas to change your life" was the first follow-up.The quote is "The Derrida Virus". Telos 126 was winter in 2003 Telos Press is in New York. The Future of Cities is a paper on the theory of architecture.

masks:
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
Salingaros
General Salingaros


texts: One of the sons of <mask> I Soter was called Nicator. His mother may have been Laodice V and his brother may have been Sidetes. The Seleucid Empire was divided into two periods, the first from September 145 BC to July/August 138 BC, and the second from September 129 BC to his death in 125 BC. Between his two reigns, his brother ruled the Seleucid Empire. When he was a young boy, his father fought for control of the Seleucid throne. <mask>'s father, mother, and older brother were all killed when Balas won. Crete was where the young <mask> II was raised.He returned to Syria with a force of Cretan mercenaries, led by a man called Lasthenes, who was occupied with a revolt in Cilicia. The king of Egypt, Ptolemy VI Philometor, switched his support to the Ptolemaic after receiving an offer to formalize the occupation of Coele-Syria. Ptolemy sealed the alliance by divorcing his daughter Cleopatra Thea from Alexander. After surrendering to the Egyptian forces, Antioch offered the kingship to Ptolemy VI. He believed that Rome would not allow the unification of Egypt and Syria. Ptolemy promised to be a tutor in goodness and a guide to <mask> II. He intended for him to be a puppet ruler.Alexander's army was defeated at the Battle of the Oenoparas river. Alexander was killed in Arabia. Ptolemy died three days after the battle. With both his rival and his guardian gone, <mask> was able to assert his control over his kingdom. After expelling the Ptolemaic troops from Syria, <mask> II led his own forces all the way to the Egyptian border. New troubles arose after the riots. He demobilized a large portion of his army after expelling the Egyptian forces.The soldiers' wages were cut because of his financial situation. The city of Antioch was punished severely by <mask> for having supported Alexander against his father. Cretan mercenaries slaughtered those who resisted, including women and children. Demetrios was besiege by the Antiochenes in his palace. The Jewish troops burned down a large portion of the city. The city was hostile to him. The officials associated with Alexander Balas were eliminated by <mask> in order to secure his hold on power.One of these officials, the general, fled into Arabia, where he secured the infant son of Alexander Balas and proclaimed him king as Antiochus VI Dionysus. Many of the soldiers in <mask>' army defected to Diodotus because of his conduct or the cuts to their pay. In battle, he was defeated and lost control of the two cities. The numismatic evidence shows that the two places were lost in the early to late 14th century. He established himself in Seleucia Pieria after being unable to take the capital. The kingdom of Tryphon was created when Tryphon was made king after the death of Antiochus VI. Initially, Diodotus brought the leader of the Jews, Jonathan Apphus, onto his side, but this relationship broke down and he captured and executed Jonathan.Demetrios II was able to get the Jonathan's brother Simon Thassi to be a close ally. The grants were seen by the Hasmonean Jewish state as the moment when they achieved full independence. The king of Parthia took advantage of the conflict between Tryphon and <mask> to seize control of Susa and Elymais. The territories were reclaimed from the Parthians in 1388. He was taken prisoner in the summer of 138 BC after being defeated in the Iranian mountains. The control of Mesopotamia was retained by the Parthian people. Tryphon was briefly left as the ruler of the remaining Seleucid territories, but the Seleucid dynasty's grip was reestablished under the younger brother of the man who married Cleopatra Thea.King Mithridates married a Parthian princess named Rhodogune and had children with her. The king tried to escape from his exile on the shores of the Caspian Sea twice, once with the help of his friend Kallimander, who had gone to great lengths to rescue him. When the two friends were captured, the Parthian king rewarded them for their fidelity. The second time <mask> was captured, he was humiliated by being given a golden set of dice, suggesting that he was a restless child who needed toys. For political reasons, the Parthians treated <mask> II well. In 130 BC, Antiochus Sidetes was able to march against Parthia. After releasing his brother, he hoped that the two brothers would start a civil war.After his brother's release, Sidetes was defeated and never met him. After people were sent to pursue <mask>, he returned home to Syria and regained his throne and queen. The Seleucid kingdom was a shadow of its former self and had a hard time ruling. His first wife was Cleopatra Thea. He was unpopular because of memories of his humiliation at the hands of the Empire, and also because of resentment that he had lived while so many Seleucid soldiers and family members had died. An invasion from Sacaen nomads to his east was faced by Phraates II. The Parthians tried to use captured Greeks against the Sacaeans, but they mostly defected.Artabanus, the next Parthian king, had a short and violent reign in the east rather than in the west. The Seleucid Empire was given a reprieve from the Parthian threat. There was a power struggle between Queen <mask> and her brother king <mask>. <mask> had the support of the countryside and native Egyptians, while Cleopatra had the support of the Greek administration. <mask> might have gotten an impression from travelers and spies that his government was weak after <mask> sent out a request for aid. In 128 BC, a military expedition was mounted to save Cleopatra II. The Seleucid Empire was going through many problems when <mask> II made this foolish decision.If <mask> was unpopular, small forces had set off waves of defections before, so it might work. The Seleucids and Ptolemys needed to unite the remaining great Greek states in order to maintain their relevancy, given that Antigonid Macedonia had been crushed by Rome in the preceding decades. The gamble backfired. There was no mass defection of <mask>'s troops from the fortress of Pelusium. The troops of <mask> revolted in the desert. King <mask> found a potential Seleucid royal to undermine the hostile <mask> II. <mask> Zabinas was sent to fight a civil war by the Ptolemies.The rest of the reign would be spent fighting <mask>. He did not abandon the loyalty of Coele-Syria and Cilica. In 126 BC, <mask> was defeated. His wife closed the gates against him as he fled to Ptolemais. He was captured and killed on a ship after his wife deserted him and he was denied temple asylum. Cleopatra Thea succeeded him in co-regency with two of their sons. Pietro Metastasio's Demetrio is based on incidents from the life of Cleopatra Thea and the Nicator.One of Metastasio's most popular operas was set by Antonio Caldara for the court of Vienna in 1731. 125 BC deaths 2nd-century BC Babylonian kings 2nd-century BC Seleucid rulers Ptolemaic dynasty 2nd-century BC rulers Year of birth unknown

masks:
Demetrius
Demetrius
Demetrius
Demetrius
Demetrius
Demetrius
Demetrius
Demetrius
Demetrius
Demetrius
Demetrius
Demetrius
Demetrius
Cleopatra II
Ptolemy VIII
Ptolemy VIII
Ptolemy VIII
Cleopatra II
Demetrius
Ptolemy VIII
Ptolemy VIII
Demetrius
Ptolemy VIII
Demetrius
Alexander II
Alexander II
Demetrius


texts: The Archbishop of Sebastia is from the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem. He is often referred to in Western news sources as Atallah, Atallah and both meanings of "gift of God" in Arabic and Greek. The second Palestinian to hold the position of archbishop in the history of the diocese was <mask>, who was dained on the 24 December 2005 at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. <mask> was born to Eastern Orthodox parents in the village of Rameh, Upper Galilee region of northern Israel. In 1991 he earned his Master of Theology from the University of Thessalonica School of Theology, after studying Greek in Jerusalem. In 1991, <mask> received ordination as a deacon after tonsuring a monk with the name <mask>. He was elected to the Brotherhood of the Holy Sepulchre in 1991.<mask> became a priest at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in 1992. He was elevated to the rank of archimandrite a few days later and was in charge of the Arab section. He has lectured on Christianity at the Haifa Arab Teachers' College, as well as teaching in local schools. <mask> was granted a Doctor of Theology degree for his dedication to ministry in the Holy Land. The Greek Orthodox Patriarchate in Jerusalem appointed <mask> as their official spokesman in 2001. In 2005, after the dethronement of Irenaios and his replacement with Theophilos III, <mask> was made a bishop. Political positions and the response of the authorities <mask> gained renown for his high-profile political activism, his outspoken denunciation of the occupation, and his stress upon the importance of Palestinian identity - positions that have made him popular with Arabs and unpopular with the Israeli authorities.<mask> was arrested, held and questioned by the Israeli authorities more than once before he became an archbishop. The third draft of the Palestinian constitution was worked on by <mask> as a member of the Constitutional Consultative Committee. He is one of the authors of the Kairos Palestine document. A Palestinian ecumenical delegation was invited by the World Council of Churches to present before the United Nations Commission on Human Rights. He stated that Palestinian Christians are suffering because they want to stay in Palestine. Israel was accused of "ethnic cleansing" against the Arabs, Muslims and Christians. Everyone thinks there is a conflict between Arabs and Israelis.It is not a conflict between Arabs and Israelis. He called on the churches of the World Council of Churches to hold a special prayer for the Palestinians and stated that they should be able to live in their own state of Jerusalem. On 10 October 2001, <mask> participated with other Christian and Muslim leaders in a march from Jerusalem to the Bethlehem checkpoint to protest Israeli attacks on religious sites. "We intend to conduct special prayers inside the Church of the Nativity for the sake of our martyrs," said Theodosios. Theodosios sent a message to the United Nations Human Rights Commission calling for immediate and rapid intervention to save the Palestinian people from the terrible massacres being carried out by the occupation forces. The Commission should pressure Israel to lift its blockade of Palestinian towns and villages. On January 21, 2002, Israel requested that the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate take action against Archimandrite Atallah <mask> for his criticism of Israeli policy in the occupied Palestinian Territory.The Greek Orthodox Patriarchate in Jerusalem issued a statement condemning Israel's suspension of the Archimandrite for five hours after he returned from Lebanon. The Israeli government's demand that <mask> be fired from his position as church spokesman was considered a grave violation of its sovereignty by the patriarchy. After <mask> refused to sign a document condemning Palestinian operations, he was fired from his post as spokesman for the Greek Orthodox Church in Jerusalem. The Arab Orthodox community issued an urgent statement calling on the Greek Foreign Ministry to intervene, stressing that <mask> would remain the spokesman for the church with or without Greek acceptance. The Orthodox Christian communities in Palestine and Jordan were urged to boycott the Greek Orthodox leader. On August 22, 2002, <mask> was arrested outside of his home in the Old City of Jerusalem by Israeli Border Police on the order of Attorney General Elyakim Rubinstein. He was charged with'suspicion of relations with terrorist organisation' and 'illegally entering an enemy country' when he was taken to the police station.There was 'incitement' in Syria and Lebanon. The site of his interrogation was visited by the media. <mask> used his Vatican passport to travel to Syria and Lebanon to attend religious conferences. Israeli police took <mask>' Israeli and Vatican-issued passports. <mask> claimed that his arrest was unwarranted since he had only expressed opposition to Israel's military occupation of areas claimed by the Palestinians. In an interview with The Palestine Chronicle in September 2002, <mask> said that his arrest was the first time that a Christian religious leader and official had ever been arrested in such a way. In the past three months, a defamation campaign was launched against me in a number of Israeli newspapers accusing me of supporting terrorism and violence and condoning suicide attacks.A chain of accusations meant to deliver a message to me and the rest of the Christian and Moslem religious leaders are what I have a strong conviction about. The Israeli authority launched a campaign to silence the voices of Jerusalem's nationalists who they claim support terrorism, violence, etc. The only party that is concerned is the Israeli authority. I cannot ignore the fact that there are people within the Church who do not agree with my stance on issues pertaining to the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. The act of ousting me from my position as the official spokesman of the Church and the other measures taken are closely related to the pressure and blackmail exercised by Israel and I was told months ago that I was targeted. The Israeli wanted to hide the Christian aspect of the Palestinian issue. Israel tries to present the conflict as a Jewish-Moslem religious conflict, and it also tries to undermine the Christian position, and therefore it is irritated by the growing Christian voices raised on the Palestinian issue.We have always said that the Church in Palestine is a church for the people. Arab Palestinian Christians and Moslems who live in this land are a part of the church. In the case of the arrest itself, we believe that Israel has violated all borders, because we have always asserted our resistance to the Israeli pressure. <mask> said that they were not bound by the Israeli stance on the visit to Syria. There are more than a million Greeks in Syria and half a million in Lebanon. Israel does not have the right to prevent us from visiting Syria and Lebanon because they are not enemy countries. We meet with all political and religious officials when we visit these countries.We are open to everyone. Israel does not have the right to claim that we maintain relations with terrorist organizations. We refuse to accept the terms that Israel dictates; therefore, what Israel condemns may not be as such to us. The Legal Center for Arab Minority Rights in Israel sent a letter to the Attorney General's office demanding that they return the Israeli and Vatican passports that were taken from <mask>. The police summoned <mask> to collect his passport on the condition that he sign a statement promising not to make statements in support of terrorist actions or organizations and not to visit states hostile to Israel without the permission of the state. The police refused to return his passports. Adalah argued that the police decision to deny <mask>' passports had no basis in any law and did not serve any legitimate purpose, and that the document he was asked to sign also had no legal basis.The Attorney General sent a letter to the police legal advisor requesting his reply to Adalah's letter. The passports of <mask> had not yet been returned. The sale of church property in Jerusalem was the subject of a movement to dethrone the Greek Orthodox Church's leader. After the election of Theophilos III as the new leader of the church, <mask> <mask> was appointed as the new Archbishop of Sebastia. The Greek Orthodox Church of Jerusalem has Palestinian bishops and Eastern Orthodox Christians from Israel.

masks:
Theodosios
Theodosios
Nizar Hanna
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Hanna
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Theodosios
Hanna


texts: <mask> is best remembered for Night-Thoughts, a series of writings in blank verse, reflecting his state of mind following several bereavements. It was one of the most popular poems of the century and influenced many others, including Goethe and Edmund Burke. <mask> was ordered to write many letters in order to find preferment, which attracted accusations of insincerity. <mask> was the son of <mask>, Dean of Salisbury, and was christened on July 3, 1683. He graduated from New College, Oxford, in 1702. He was nominated for a law fellowship by the archbishop in 1708. He obtained a Doctor of Canon Law in 1719.<mask>'s first publication was a letter to Lord Lansdoune. This was followed by a poem on the last day of the year, dedicated to Queen Anne, and a poem on the execution of Lady Jane Grey and her husband. His own edition of his works does not include the fulsome style of the dedications. Philip, Duke of Wharton, who he accompanied to Dublin in 1717, came into contact with him about this time. Busiris and The Revenge were produced in 1719 and 1721, respectively. The most beautiful incident of the play was dedicated to Wharton. Wharton promised him two annuities of £100 each and a sum of £600 in consideration of his expenses as a candidate for parliamentary election at Cirencester.<mask> refused two livings in the gift of All Souls' College, Oxford, and sacrificed a life annuity for the sake of his son. <mask>, who pleaded his case before Lord Chancellor Hardwicke in 1740, gained the annuity but not the £600, because Wharton failed to discharge his obligations. <mask> published a series of satires on The Universal Passion. They were collected in 1728 as Love of Fame, the Universal Passion, and were dedicated to the Duke of Dorset, George Bubb Dodington, Sir Spencer Compton, Lady Elizabeth Germain, and Sir Robert Walpole. Samuel Johnson said that this was a very great performance, with striking and pithy couplets. <mask>'s satires compensated for losses he had suffered in the South Sea Bubble. The pension he received in 1726 was £200 a year.The king regarded his pension as an adequate settlement, even though he continued to seek preferment. <mask>, living in a time when patronage was slowly fading out, was notable for desperately seeking patronage for his poetry, his theatrical works, and his career in the church: he failed in each area. He never received the degree of patronage that he felt his work had earned, because he picked patrons whose fortunes were about to go down. "False praises are the whoredoms of the pen and prostitute fair fame to worthless men," he wrote. In 1728 <mask> became a royal chaplain, and in 1730 he obtained the college living. Lady Elizabeth Lee was the daughter of the 1st Earl of Lichfield. Henry Temple, son of the 1st Viscount Palmerston, married her daughter, by a previous marriage with her cousin Francis Lee.Mrs Temple died on her way to Nice. Lady <mask> and her husband died in 1740 According to the Night-Thoughts, these deaths are supposed to be when the moon filled her horn. The occasion of the poem was real, and Philander and Narcissa have been identified with Mr and Mrs Temple. It has been suggested that Philander represents Thomas Tickell, who died three months after Lady <mask>. The infidel Lorenzo was thought to be a sketch of <mask>'s own son, but he was only eight years old at the time. The eighth and ninth "Nights" appeared in 1745, after The Complaint, which was published in 1742.The Brothers was written many years before but was suppressed because he was about to enter the Church. He lived in almost complete retirement after Night-Thoughts made him famous. He was the clerk of the closet to Augusta of Saxe-Gotha. He didn't recover from his wife's death. He fell out with his son, who was against the influence of his maid. The old man left everything to his son after he died. There is a description of him in the letters of John Jones and Dr Thomas Birch.There is a Liberal Party. Addit. M/s 4311) He died at Welwyn, reconciled with his spendthrift son: "he expired a little before 11 of the clock at the night of Good Friday last, the 5th instant, and was buried yesterday about 6 in the afternoon" (Jones to Birch). <mask> was said to be a great talker. Night-Thoughts is long and disconnected, but it has brilliant isolated passages. Its success was huge.It was written in French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Swedish, Russian, Welsh and Magyar. It was a classic of the romantic school in France. In the 100 years after his death, there were questions about the "sincerity" of the poet. Many readers questioned the poet's sincerity after reading the letters from <mask>. George Eliot discussed his radical insincerity as a poetic artist in his famous essay, Worldliness and Other-Worldliness. <mask> did a lot to spread the fashionable taste for "melancholy and moonlight" if he did not invent them. Madame Klopstock thought the king should make him archbishop, and some German critics preferred John Milton.<mask>'s essay, Conjectures on Original Composition, was popular and influential on the continent, especially among Germans. Night-Thoughts was one of the few poems in which blank verse could not be changed for rhyme but with disadvantage. The poem was a poetic treatment of sublimity and had a profound influence on the young Edmund Burke, whose writings on the Sublime and the Beautiful were a pivotal turn in 18th-century aesthetic theory. Night-Thoughts was mentioned in the Undertones of War memoir as a source of comfort during time in the trenches. This work emerged from the darkness of the more recent past thanks to the discussion in Paul Fussell's The Great War and Modern Memory. The mention of <mask>'s poem gave students of English literature a glimpse of the early Romantics. A new edition of <mask>'s poem, Night-Thoughts (1750), which was already very popular, and which would become one of the most frequently-printed poems of the eighteenth century, was discussed in a letter by Samuel Richardson.The edition under discussion was the first in which Millar was involved, and it was advertised for sale in the General Advertiser. Night-Thoughts was included in William Hutchinson's lecture series The Spirit of Masonry. The young Goethe told his sister in 1766 that he was learning English from <mask> and Milton, and in his autobiography he confessed that <mask>'s influence had created the atmosphere in which there was a universal response to his seminal work The Sorrows of Young Werther. <mask>'s name became a battle cry for the young men of the movement. In 1759, at the age of 76, <mask> published a piece of critical prose under the title of Conjectures on Original Composition which put forward the doctrine of the superiority of "genius" and reinforced his reputation as a pioneer of romanticism. It was widely and favorably reviewed after being translated into German. The cult of genius was a good fit for the ideas of the Sturm und Drang movement.<mask> was forty-seven when he took holy orders. It was reported that the author of Night-Thoughts was not the ornament to religion and morality which he afterwards became, and his friendship with the Duke of Wharton and Dodington did not improve his reputation. Alexander Pope said that he had a lot of a genius, though without common sense, so that he was liable to get into bombast. This made him pass a foolish youth, the sport of peers and poets, but his having a very good heart enabled him to support the clerical character when he assumed it, first with decency and afterwards with honour. Busiris, King of Egypt is one of the works by <mask>. Night-Thoughts was illustrated by two different artists. The works of the Rev. are poetic.<mask> was revised by himself for publication. The complete works of the Rev. <mask> appeared in 1854. The life of Sir Herbert Croft is included in Johnson's Lives of the Poets. The Easter Anthem was also written by William Billings. External links <mask>, "The Poetical Works of <mask>," Vol. I, Vol.Bell and Daldy were in London in 1858. The 1962 novel Devil Water mentioned <mask> at the Bibliotheca Augustana. The Eighteenth-century Poetry Archive (ECPA) has births and deaths of 18th-century English poets.

masks:
Edward Young
Young
Young
Edward Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Elizabeth Young
Elizabeth Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Edward Young
Edward Young
Edward Young
Edward Young
Edward Young